2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
THREE YEARS FOR
STEALING CALVES
Court Gives Perry County
Man Stiff Penitentiary Sen
tence For Crime
New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 5.
Benjamin Baxter, of Saville town
ship, was found guilty in Perry
county court yesterday on a charge
of stealing several calves from a
farmer in the same district. He was
sentenced to not less than two nor
No More Thin Folks
How Thin, Wrnk, N'orvon* People Tan
Put on Fleah and Gain Strength.
If you are weak, thin and emaciat
ed and can't put on flesh or get strong
no matter how much you eat. go to
Geo. A. Gorgas and get enough Blood-
Iron Phosphate for a three week's
treatment and take it as directed. If
at the end of three weeks you don't
feel stronger and better than you
have for months; if your eyes ardn't
brighter and your nerves steadier; if
you don't sleep better, and your vim,
vigor and vitality aren't more than
doubled, or if you haven't put on sev
eral pounds of good stay-there flesh,
you can have your money back for
the asking and Blood-Iron Phosphate
wil cost you nothing.
IMPORTANT—BIood-Iron Phos
phate is sold only in original pack
ages, containing enough for throe
weeks' treatment, at $1.50 per pack
age—only 50c a week.
Harry C. Hunter Shows
win : <
Third & Harris Sts,
1. XT W K
Send Home a Player-Piano
This Week
We all take pride in making our homes as complete
and pleasant as possible. Still there are many things that
we would like to add that appear to be beyond our means.
A Player-Piano that was once considered an unobtainable
luxury is now brought within easy reach of every family,
by means of our RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN, which al
lows you to have the Player while you pay for it. Wait no
longer for yours. Come in TODAY, decide which you
prefer, choose your rolls, and have the complete outfit
sent home this week.
Standard
\ '
Plager-Pianos
$525 Up
Handsome Bench to Match—36 Music Rolls of
Your Own Choice Free Delivery With Each.
You May
Purchase on Our Rental Payment Plan
Of Only $2.50 a Week
No Interest —(Discount on Advance Payments)—No Extras
Every Player-Piano we offer is without doubt the best value
at its price. All are fully guaranteed by the maker and ourselves.
Choice may now be had from a large stock, in every finish. Send
name and address for catalogue.
Name Address
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building (Est. 1881) 15 S .Market Sq.
THURSDAY EVENING, BABIUSBURG. TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1919. '
more than three years in the East
ern penitentiary, in which he had
served a previous term. Baxter had
taken the calves to Carlisle, where
he sold them to a butcher. One
of them had been killed when au
thorities located them, but the
others were recovered.
Welcome Home Celebration
at Dauphin on July 24
Dauphin, Pa., June s.—The com
mittee in charge of the Welcome
! Home Celebration for soldiers held
a meeting in Odd Fellow's Hall,
when the finance committee made
the following report: Dauphin- bor
ough, $201; Clark's Valley, $133.45,
and Zionsville, sls. The committees
from Speeceville, Stony Creek and
Heckton will make their reports
later.
It was decided to hold the celebra
tion Thursday, July 24, when it is
expected all the boys will be home.
Mrs. C. S. McNeely and Miss Elisa
beth Poffenbergcr were appointed a
committee from the Red Cross
Auxiliary. William Wert, Joseph
Trutt and Walter Conrad, from the
American Federation.
THE MEN IN
CLASS A 1
A sound, healthy man is never a back
Dumber. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con
dition and you will generally find your
self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capaules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
aDd your body capable of jhard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar
lem Oil —the kind your great-grandfath
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes,
sealed packages.
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST SOLDIER
Said to Have Two Wives in
This Country and One
in England
Sunbtiry, Pa., June s.—Charged
with being a deserter from the
United States Army and a bigamist
with two known wives, and confess
ing to having a third in England,
a soldier who gave his name as
William B. Marshall was committed
to the Northumberland county jail
yesterday by Squire Earl M. Roush
to await the action of the Septem
ber grand jury.
According to the police Marshall
deserted from 'Company I, Fourth
Regiment, at Camp Hancock, and
has since eluded all efforts to cap
ture him, although he has remained
in this vicinity ever since and ac
cumulated two wives and one baby
during that period.
Miss Mamie Kessler, of near Dan
ville, is said to be his first wife, and
they have a daughter. His second
was Miss Sara Summers, of Sun
bury, whom he married several
months ago.
Confronted by the two women at
the hearing, Marshall confessed to
Squire Roush.
Mrs. Marshall No. 1, who expects
a visit from the stork, declared that
be represented to her that he had
employment in Sunbury and that he
would come to see her occasionally.
The second Mrs. Marshall says she
will take immediate steps to have
her marriage to Marshall annulled.
She is not yet twenty years old and
comes from a highly respectable
family here.
Police Chief Smith to-day noti
fied the United States authorities at
Camp Dix, in an effort to ascertain
if his story of desertion is true.
Marietta Woman Dies as
Her Aunt Is Being Buried
Marietta. June s.—Mrs. Lillian
Hoover, aged 4 3 years, died yester
day while her aunt, Mrs..Ann Rob
erts. 7 8 vears old, was being buried
from the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. This is the fourth death
in the family within- a short time.
Suburban Notes
BLAIN
A olothes pin social will be held on
the Lutheran Church'lawn on Satur
day evening.
Miss Violet Collins, of Toboyne
township, and Miss Ellen Moyer, of
Center, visited MUs Evelyn Schu
man,
Samuel Cooney, of Jackson town
ship is on the sick list.
Miss Lettie Orth, of Lewistown, is
the guest of her cousin Miss Alleen
Neidlgh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollenbaugh,
and Emanuel Sowers, of Penbrook,
visited friends here.
Miss Lizzie Botz, of Paxton, Dau
phin, county, is visttng her niece,
Mrs. D. M. Garber.
Corporal Harry Patterson and his
brother. Private Patterson, have re
turned from across the seas, having
received their discharges at Camp
Dix. N, J.
Mrs. Henry Deltz and daughter,
Miss Olive Deitz, of Port Treverton,
Snyder county, visited Mrs. Harry
Dunkleberger.
Private Frank Wahletz and family
moved to Andersonburg.
Private Arthur Martin, was home
on a few days' pass from Camp Mc-
Henry, Baltimore, Md„ to visit his
mothers, Mrs. Eleanor L. Martin.
ANNVILLE
Former Postmaster Z. A. Bowman
is attending United States District
Court at Scranton, as a juror.
Miss Addie Snyder, spent a week
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred K. Mills, has received
a telephone message announcing the
arrival at Newport News, of her
brother, Lieutenant Frederick
Frantz, who has been In service
overseas for a year.
Prof. S. H. Derickson and family,
entertained one of the his classes in
biology at Penryn Park on Satur
day.
Mrs. S. F. Daugherty and Miss
Daphne Graham, chaperoned a num
ber of college girls at a house party
at Mount Gretna. *
G. Zlnn Bachman, of Zinn's Mill,
who recently returned from France,
spent Sunday as the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bachman
and family. i
Misses Effie Hibs, Ruth Heister
and Lena Angel, of Lebanon Valley
College, were guests of Miss Dorothy.
Engle, at her home at Harrisburg.
over the weekend.
The Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren Church held its annual
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
U. Lincoln Bolton, on East Main
street, on Tuesday evening.
Dr. William Trafford, of Reading,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Henry for several days this
week.
LIVERPOOL
Miss Gertrude Zeigler is visiting at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. M. Shuler Is visiting rela
[ tives at Philadelphia.
| Miss Evelyn Snyder, of Harrisburg
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. O.
Owens.
Mrs. Martha Blosser, of Millers
burg, is spending the weekend with
Mary E. Shuler.
Mrs. Laura Cofltman, of Northum
berland visited her sister, Mrs.
Charles Fritz.
Mrs. Howard Feezer and daughter
Mildred, of Millersburg, spent a day
at N. J. Murray's.
Mrs. Charles Favinger, and Miss
Sue Sharon, of Harrisburg. spent
Wednesday here with Thomas Ulsh
and family.
Mrs. Vernon Glass and two chil
dren. of Northumberland, visited her
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ker
stettey,
' WILLIAMSTOWN
Miss Cora Weidel, of Philadelphia,
is on a visit to her parents, MIT and
Mrs. John Weidel.
John Phillips who was operated
on at the Williarfs Valley hospitai,
Is improving.
Mrs. Harrison Watkins and son,
Joseph, spent a day at Pottsville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bond were
at Pottsville on Saturday.^
Mrs. George Fetterhoff.'of Harris
burg, spent Tuesday with her moth
er here.
Thomas Davis, of Pottsville, was a
visitor to town Wednesday.
W. W. Watkins, of Millersburg,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Watkins.
Mark Walkinshaw arrived home
from overseas Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Bowman and son, of
Mount Carmel, is on a visit to rela
tives in town.
MILLERSTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh and
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Rounsley, and
their son, Lewis Ulsh and wife
autoed to Irving College. Mechanics
burg on Wednesday. They were ac
companied home by Miss Mary Ulsh,
who has been a student at Irving
College.
Casper Swartz, who has been dis
charged at Camp Dix, N. J., has
.returned to his home here.
Foster Bollinger spent the week
end at Johnstown, N. Y.
Mrs. William Bitting, of Newport,
.spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. D. W. Shtffer and family.
Miss Mildred Shenk is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John- Deitrick, at Le
moyne.
Emory Fry has been mustered out
of military service and has returrted
to his home.
Mrs. Huldah Knight, of Duncan
non, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Page, on Sunday.
HALIFAX
H. S. Potter and Uriah D. Corsnitz
will represent the local P. O. S. of A.
at the county convention to be held
at Dauphin on Saturday.
The school board of Halifax town
ship has elected these officers for the
ensuing year: Matamoras High, the
Rev. J. C. Pease; primary, Lulu
Etzweiler: Gilberts, J. J. Morrison;
Hartens, vacant; Dunkle's, Mary Al
bright: Rutters, Mrs. Elsie Chubb;
Bakers, Lester Lebo: Taylor's.
Charles Wise: Shammos, vacant:
Urich's, Mrs. Irene Shott.
A meeting will be held Thursday
evening at the Hotel Keystone for
the purpose of organizing a baseball
team.
Washington Camp No. 576, P. O.
S. of A., will decorate the graves of
their deceased members in the town
cemetery on Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Clemson will give a
strawberry festival Saturday evening
at her home in Fourth street, for the
benefit of the M. B. church.
Private Edward F. MMler arrived
at his home near town. Monday after
a year'F service overseas.
Miss Kathryn Blever gave a birth
day party Tuesday evening at her
home, In Front street, to a number of
young friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blever. of
Watsontown, are visiting relatives
here.
WOUNDED SHOOTING CARP
Liverpool. Pa.. June 5. —While
; shooting carp In the fields covered
| with water, John Turbett accident
ally shot. George Boyer in the groin
with a hall from a ,22-caiihr rifle.
Boyer was taken to the Lewistown
Hospital for treatment. Hs will
i likely recover.
TEN GRADUATES
AT DUNCANNON
Twenty-Seventh Annual Com
mencement Exercises of
High School
Duncannoti, Pa., June s.—Ten stu
dents of the senior class will be
graduated at the twenty-seventh an
nual commencement exercises of the
Duncannon High school, which will
be held in Asbury Methodist Episco
pal church to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock.
Miss Cora Amelia Lepperd, first
honor student, will deliver the vale
dictory oration, and Miss Florence
Margaret Gamber, second honor stu
dent, will deliver the salutatory. The
other graduates are: Miss Elsie
Evalina Glass, Miss Louise May
Parsons, Miss Alive Mary Wahl, MifS
Estella Lavina Hetrick, Miss Al-
Marian Morris, Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Wilkinson, Miss Alida
Ribbins Buckaloo and S. Leon Reed.
The mantle oration will be deliv
ered by the class president, S. Leon
Reed and Patrick Henry Arter of the
junior class, will respond. Miss Lep
perd will deliver the valedictory on
"Pleasures of Literature," and Miss
Gamber, the salutatory, on "Riley's
Knowledge of Nature."
Miss Smith will speak on "A Ne
glected Bookshelf;" Miss Morris on
"Why We Were at War;" Miss Het
rick on "Climb, Though the Rocks
be Rugged:" Miss Wahl on "Ameri
ca's Creed:" Miss Parsons on "The
Second Chance;" Miss Buckaloo on
"What of War and Peace for Wom
en;" Miss Wilkinson will read a
poem on "Woman's Power," and
Miss Glass will render a piano se
lection.
Diplomas will be presented to the
class by County Superintendent of
Schools A. D. Kline, of New Bloom
field. The class flower is the red
rose; class colors, red and blue, and
the class mo'tto, "Labor Conquers
Everything."
Class day exercises were held in
the Photoplay theater last evening.
News of Mifflin County
Soldiers in War Service
Lewis town, Pa., June s.—Ser
geant Robert Krepps, just back
fmm France, has been discharged at
Camp Dix, N. J., and has returned
to his home here.
Sergeant Robert Miller is still in
France.
Strayer Stine, after service on the
western front, has arrived in this
country.
Frank Giles is in the east await
ing his discharge from service after
over a year in France.
Charles Mort, a member of Com
pany M, One Hundred and Twelfth
Regiment, returned from France
and married Miss Kuturah Miller, of
Lewistown.
Miles Myers is home from France.
His brother, Milton Myers, was
killed in France.
Seryeant William E. Austin is in
the aviation service at Langley
Field, Virginia. •
Lieutenant Warren Shatzer, of
Company M, One Hundred and
Twelfth Regiment, has been dis
charged at Camp Dix. He was re
ported missing during the fighting
on the western front.
Claire Nale, of the famous Twen
ty-eighth Division, who was both
gassed and shell shocked in the
fighting on the Marne river, is home
from France.
Body of Unknown Man
Found in River at Columbia
Columbia, Pa., June s.—The body
of an unknown man in an advanced
state of decomposition, was found
on an island in the Susquehanna
river below Columbia on Tuesday
evening by Noah Keesey, a local
fisherman. The body was brought to
the shore at Columbia and given
in care of an undertaker. Deputy
Coroner U. Grant Strine and his
physician, Dr. G. P'. Taylor, were
notified and made an examination.
They could not find any marks by
which to identify the body, nor was
there anything in his clothing by
which he could be recognized. He
appeared to be attired as a farm la
borer, had sandy hair, was five feet,
four inches, wore laced shoes and
had prominent teeth. His weight
was about 150 pounds. On account
of the condition of the body it was
necessary to bury it at once. It is
supposed that the man was drowned
in the recent floods in the river and
that his body was v*ashed ashore
on the island. •
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Liverpool, Pa., June s.—Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Weiser died at the
Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Monday, aged 26 years. Miss Weiser
was taken ill a few weeks prior
to her death of some infection of
the mouth, which later resulted in
blood poisoning. A week ago she
was removed to the hospital, but
nothing could be done and she be
came unconscious and in that con
dition died in the presence of her
brother, J. Holman Weiser, and Bis
ter. Miss Mary Weiser. She was a
graduate of the Millersville State
Normal school and was a public
school teacher. Services were held
to-day and burial was made in the
family plot at McKee's Half Falls.
MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS
Columbia, Pa., June s.—Orion
Lodge No, 876, I. O. O. F.. of Co
lumbia, held a memorial service in
their hall on Tuesday night for two
members who made the supreme
sacrifice in the service of the coun
try. They were Calvin A. Car
baugh, killed in action in France,
and Daniel Graver Tracey, who died
in the army hospital at Fort Bowie,
Texas. Lieutenant Colonel C. N.
Berntheizel, former judge advocate
of the Twenty-eighth Division, A. E.
F., a member, delivered the me
morial oration.
WANTED. A CONSTABLE
Duncannon, Pa., June s.—Dun
cannon citizens are endeavoring to
secure some rpan to fill the position
of constable, which has gone beg
ging for the past several months.
The logical table
drink fprJliealth
INSTANT
POSTUM
And the flavor
satisfies.
Thirty-Two Get Diplomas
at Gettysburg High School
Gettysburg. Pa., June s.—The
public schools of town have been
closed, the last formal act of the
year being the commencement ex
ercises of the High school last even
ing. Changing the program the ex
ercises were largely of a class day
variety, the prophecy and presenta
tions being interesting features of
the evening's entertainment. The
usual orations by members of the
class were omitted, the only regu
lar address being that to the class
by Irvin L. Taylor, a member of
the Board of Education.
The essay which won the prize !
in the contest under the D. A. R.
was read by the winner, Miss Emma
Kadel, the subject being "How We
Became Indebted to France." This
essay carries with it a prize of five
dollars, with a second prize of two
dollars and a half, which was won
by Miss Lorene Roth. Other prizes
were awarded to Miss Martha Ma
jor, who won the first prize given
by the alumni association for the
best general average for the year,
and received five dollars, and Harold
Lady, who received three dollars as
the second alumni prize for having
the second highest average. These
two pupils were the valedictorian
and salutatorian of the class, re
spectively. Eight puipls gained
places on the honor roll for having
attained an average of ninety or
more for the year's work.
Milton R. Remmel, president of
the Board of Education, represented
the board in presenting diplomas to
the thirty-two girls and boys who
composed the class.
York County Woman Dies
From Gasoline Burns
Shrewsbury, Pa., June 5. Mrs.
Elizabeth McAbce, wiow of David
McAbee, was fatally burned yester
day morning kt 6.30 o'clock, when
her clothes ignited at a gasoline
stove, while preparing breakfast at
her home. Death occurred yester
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. She
was found In an unconscious condi
tion and her clothes ablaze by
neighbors.
She was 65 years old and is sur
vived by a son, J. Latimer McAbee,
of Williamsport: and the following
brothers and sisters: Sarah Kline
felter, Harrisburg; William Kline
felter, Mrs. George W. Sechrist, Mrs.
P. G. Hartman, Mary Klinefelter,
Shrewsbury; George Klinefelter, of
New York: Mrs. F. G. Hauer, of
Bloomsfleld. N. J., arid Sister Alexus,
a nun, at Baltimore.
WEDDING AT COLUMBIA
Pa, June 5.—G F
Gladdings Hoyt, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. G. F. Gladdings Hoyt, of Co
lumbia, ana Miss Marie Stauffer.
daughter of Mrs. Grace Stauffer
were married at noon on Wednesday
n St. Paul s Episcopal Church. Co-
JumDia, the ceremony being per
formed by the groom's father, the
Gladding Hoyt, rector.
The bride was a teacher in the pub
lic schoools of Lititz for the past few
years. After the ceremony a dinner
was served at the home of the
brides mother, 557 Walnut street,
the co, y'e left for Atlantic
City. They wilr live in Philadel
phia. '
II ' I
I I
28-30-32 North Third Street
B I
B B
Many New Arrivals In
| Smart Summer Dresses |
p At Very Attractive Prices j
■ H
§m w # |g
You will find in the collection a dress • Eg
The f° r every occasion. There are many
Aii models, all varying one from the other
jB , Assortments in mode, color and embellishment.
Kg L J Many are very simple and unpreten
tious while there are some which have a more elaborate touch or
"frill" to set it apart from the usual. Whether you need a frock
for morning, afternoon, shopping, walking, evening, dance or
party you will be sure to find one exactly to meet your taste
and requirement here.
All the new summer materials are rep-
The resented. There are the .various new
\/T 4 ' 1 summer silks and the sheer cottons and
IVI aterials linens. Many are printed voiles—ever
so popular now. Each is a dainty and
serviceable material and in texture and color adapted precisely
for the model in which it is developed. There are dark colors and
light colors, there are striped and figured materials and there are
plain and white materials. All perfectly in accord with the de
mands of the season.
V x-
And as for workmanship these lit-
The tle frocks are exceptional. Each is
__. , , . carefully made. And when you see
WOrKmansnip them you will quickly realize why it
doesn't pay you to make summer
dresses no matter how inexpensive you desire them or however
elaborate. Even in the least expensive of these frocks you wiil
note the touch of the skilled dressmaker, the sign of fine work
manship, the accuracy of needlework for which all Schleisner gar
ments are noted.
For women, misses Complete size
and juniors. range.
.J _ : JSI'
Harrisburg Boy Released
by Perry County Court
New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 5.
After having plead guilty to an in
voluntary manslaughter charge in
the shooting of a Harrisburg youth
last summer at Losh's Run, John
Skane, of Harrisburg, was ordered
discharged by President Judge Jere
miah N. Keller in Perry county court
yesterday.
Judge Keller's report was issued
after the report of George R. Bai
nett, probation officer for the youth,
on his conduct during the past
ft
THE THREE MINUTE DESSERT. Everybody
—from the baby of the family up to grandma loves
Puddine. It's the whole family dessert. Just add
sugar, milk—either fresh or condensed —and boil
for three minutes.
Puddine is the sure dessert, too —always turns
out right. Whether you want a rich, brown choco
late dessert, a mound of creamy vanilla, orange,
lemon —with Puddine, you can have it!
PUDDINE
Puddine is an economical dessert. A 15c package
will serve 15 people. And of course, you can use
as little of the box at one time as you need.
Use Puddine to flavor your cake —makes it rich,
and adds to its nourishing value. Puddine makes
creamy pie flllings and smooth, velvety ice cream.
•
Your grocer BO lis Puddine
FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY
Baltimore, Md.
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
Open All Y ear. - Enter Any Time.
IndlTldtial Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MAKKET ST. iTI"
Bell 126 (Opp. Senate) Dial 401S
seven months. The youth plead guilty
to the charge at November's session
of court, sentence was suspended anu
he was released on probation. Th&
accident hud occurred while the
youths were on a camping party.
NEURALGIA
or Headache—
Rub the forehead wA
and temples with /mffjL
Vicks\lPOßD^
"YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60^^20